Cfjc untmvy amcriran. II. B. MASHKB, Editor Proprietor. KATl'KDAY, OCTOIilCU 4, 181(2. I .l M A I I! ..MI.A'liO.S. FOR Al'MTi'l! (il'.NKHAL : THOMAS E. COCHRAN, OK YOIIK I'lllM V. Foil HI HVKVolt (1KXEKAL : WILLIAM S. ROSS, OF l.l'ZKlt.NK COC.NTY. Ili-liiiriIjif I'iirfy omiimlioiiw. roil AlPITOK t.F.XEitAL: ISAAC SLENKER, OK VNtOX COCNTY. KCiU M'RVKVnll C.KXliliAL: JAMES P. BARR, ok rrrTsmmi. County Union Nominations. Fur Cviiprrim : J. J. lATTi:itN4, or .IiinliUn. For A nnemhly : in:.itv it. norivti a, or.i acKwoii for Dintrict Attorney: jii. it. i.i:ii:.m', r smiiMir.v. For Coimninsioner : no.Mi in it. itAsi:, orsiiiinioiiiii. For A'iJitor: O. I. IUTTOS, ritiili. JJrockinridgo Ticket. For Congress, icn. W. 11. 111.1. i:it, of Dauphin For Ancmhly, J. UOOIH ltIEHV., of .llillon. For District Attorney, HI.O.M HAI,H It, of Suiibiiry. For Comminnivner, J.YllV.S 1CII.A!M, or I p. AiiK'iiNtn. For Corona; C'HAItLi: .llAIt'l'I.A, ol' Simlmry. For Amlitor, . '. I.V'l'I.i;, ol'Iioncr Aiinsln. TUB CONSTITUTION AS IT IS, AND PUEDY A3 HE 13. It Appears that our neighbor of the Breek- imi(l'e Democrat lms been ventilating him self in Snyder county, where rebel nympa thier.s arc tolerated with less stringency than here. The Middlcburg Trihttnr, in its report of the j'roceedings of a Breckinridge meeting there, says : 'Jack Cutnniings introduced Mr. Furdy, of the Sritubury Democrat, which paper is a true counterpart of the elinsgrove Times. Sir. I'urdy went into a lengthy argument, the burden of which vvus, the constitution, Union find free speech ond press, but. more particularly free speech mid free press. Nvithout any more comments on I'urdy, we think he proved himself a fool and a blatant hypocrite, lie bragged that he was defend ing the Constitution when he discharged his revolver at the little boy, who, one evening, threw n stone into his oll'ice win tlow at Suubury." So it appears our chivalric neighbor was not defending his precious self or his pro perty on that eventful night, but only "ihe Constitution as it is," which he leared was in danger of being knocked into pi by a merry and frolicsome young soldier, now a captain in the army, who thoughtlessly chucked a small stone through an open window, into the sanctum of this second Daniel this expounder No. 2 of the Con stitution. Webster is no longer without a rival. His great effort in behalf of the Constitution is about to be eclipsed. Tru man's novel defence strips the laurels from the brow of the great expounder. Ho took his le.t from the 1st K-pinlnl of Poiily, and the 1st chapter of Jliur, and lo ! the aston ished Iheckinridgers, amazed at his wisdom, 'Wondered, and ft ill their wonder Rrcvv, That uu small head should carry nil be knew." We would not lie surprised to sec our neighbor turn his attention next to the preaching of sermon. The success of his small j'iatol efforts may stimulate his desire to get among the great caimim of the church, so that ho may be on the same platform with his semi-rebel friend, He v. Mr. Hedges. But we would advise Truman not to be too rampant in his military aspirations, lest the coinnii-sioncr should revoke his ccrtili cate of exemption from military duty. Truman should not despair. Let him hold on to his two ounce artillery. It may yet, like the verdant Irishman's pistol, grow into a great gun by keeping, und even rival those which hi friend Floyd stoic from the Government. EThk Soldi kiis' Vote. We can never believe in the justice of any decision that will deprive the soldier of his vote. To us it seems a gross outrage that many of our inoi-t rc-pcclcd and intelligent citizens, who are perilling their lives in defence of their country, should be disfranchised deprived of voting because they are performing a duty which compels theui to be absent from their homes. If this principle is correct, then it may be said that traitors, rebel sym pathizers, laggards and cowards, who may i1iooe to stay at home and oppose the gov ernment and the war against the rebels, have a perfect right to make laws for, and rule over those whoso patriotism has de prived them of a privilege dear to every freeman. That the Breckinridgers .should be unwilling to let our soldiers vote is not singular, when we reflect that they manifest more fujie for the slaves of rebels than for the soldiers of the North. Not I'aiities hit tiii: Cointuy. Tin following is an extract from the call of tin People's Convention of the blute of Mus.su thusctU: ' "The country is greater, and better, und holier than, party, l'nrty and party names must lc abandoned in tins crisis, v hue you have the name, you have the thing it cannot be otherwise. It we are willing to give up the name, most surely we shall not give up what it represents, it is worse than useless to Hsk for that union which comes from one party giving up to another no such union tun be formed ; it is n delusion find a mockery to insist on it. 'No 1'arty' can ever be accomplished us a fact, by re quiring one party to yield up their dogmas and beliefs, und adopt those of another. If, then, the people mean to unite in this terii Mu crisis, to save the. country, they must come together irrespective of all party, us one man, and pledge themselves, their lives, their honor, their all, to btipioi't to govern ment and tut Uwsiiaiuit tUL wed accursed rillli"n." THE 13KECKINHIDQEHS IN COUNCIL. i'o continue the report of our Aerial Reporter, giving the proceedings of the private meetings of the Breckinridgers, from last week : Mnnlvr.'Wa will drop that subject, Mr. P., for another and now ask if you can tell who is the author of that absurd story that Mr. Hoffman, the Union candidate for As sembly, was the son of a rebel family in Maryland ? P. I heard of that story, which I think ought to have been kept buck until near the election. I understand the General fust put it into motion, und have no doubt he (hue it '"lor the good of the party." Memlnr. Why, this blunder is almost ns bail as your certificate, of Floyd's honesty. A few more Filch blunders will ruin us. The. people in the Mahanoys live too near I.ykens Valley, where Mr. Hoffman was born and raised, to be caught in such a gull trap. M. The story, I understand, was intend ed for the "upper end." It would 0c n good thing there in the hands of the Judge, and others of our Breckinridge friends, to use w ith stubborn Douglas Democrats, who think it is not exactly the right thing that we Breckinridgers get nil the offices, while they do nearly all the voting. Pivth'y R Well, I think myself it was bad policy to make up the ticket of all Breckinridgers. Dr. A. It was just ns I predicted. I told you it would make a fuss if we left nil the Douglas men "out in the cold." The fact is, I am half Douglas myself and would be altogether, and so would J. S3., and more of us, if our organ, the Kortltumlierhiml County Democrat, had not tied us neck and heels to the car of Breckinridge before we could escape. J. S. It was a grand mistake that we ever had anything to do with I'urdy ami Bachniiin, who arc only tools in the hands of other men, who have already so mix ed us up with Breckinridge, Floyd, and other rebels, that wo almost feel ashamed to look an honest Democrat and patriot in the face. 2'rniKimr I. We have got ourselves into a bail box, I admit, but wo must light it through, right or wrong. Dr. Yes, that's the only remedy. That Democrat was rather an unlortimuto specu lation. J!,yitcr C. The thing is not as bad as it seemed to be at first. Some, you know, are born to be rulers and some to be "hewers of wood and drawers of water." We Breckin ridgers seem to be of the first class. We know more about offices and office-hunting, and are, perliapt, better iualilicd. 3lemlcr. Periajm that was the reason why wc nominated such a Solomon as Mr. L. for Auditor, the most important office in the county. What does he know about accounts and finances I You might as well employ n shoemaker to repair your watch, or a lawyer to build an oven. Deputy HryinUr. That can be easily fixed. When we get into a "tight place" and have things mixed up too much for us to under stand, then we can petition the Court to appoint Special Auditors to make tilings right, as was done several years ago. M. I think it wouldn't be a bad idea for the Court lo appoint them at once. If our tax payers must pay one sett of Auditors to ( o Tcct the blunders of another, we might as well do it at once. -V'. P. I don't sec why I should stand here all this time. I am not responsible lor all these things alone. Cmml Pi 'a .-. Be patient, Mr. P. As you have been a great sinner you must ex pect to suffer some "for the good of the party." Mr. P. I am gelting tired of these ijuis tions; besides, I think the air is somewhat chilly in this room. General. Shut that door, C. Mr. P. never feels comfortable w hen there is any thing like a draft. His own office is so arranged that all are exempt from diaj't. Mf.J'.(,.tcit,d.)l(l hud a pair ol7 -other breeches 1 might be comfortable, even here, and (i tut ml Priest. Order I Order! Members are not allowed to be personal. I advise a change of the subject. A S, Don't let us light among ourselves just now. We have enough to do to light the Union party. As for our candidate for Assembly, I think he is a "gone goose." That bill to exonerate the bail of a delin quent Treasurer, and saddle about $SliO on the tax payers of this county, will put him into his political coffin, and it it can't be covered up by I'urdy & Co.'s paper, he won't have even a respectable number of mourners at his funeral. Mi mlk r. I think his vote to retain Jesse I). Blight in the United States Senate, af;er recommending a friend to Jeff. Davis w ho had invented a new fire-arm, was no belter. J. II". IS. I fear we can't mak much more out of Miller than Brown. The story that Miller was in the army while Patterson was electioneering would not take. People found out that it was just the other way. Treasurer. I think we should not be too hard on '., of the Xrthilndrtaml County Democrat. He has had to serve so many masters and cover up so many of our own politiccl tricks, that ho should not be dealt with too harshly. If he can only make the people believe that there is no such a dis loyal society us the "Knights of the Golden Circle," I w ill agree to vote him something belter than a pewter medal. His discovery at Selinsgrovc was unfortunate, and lniis.t be covered up, somehow. Orit Ilieck in ridge Neighbor was not at all smart in criti.si.sing our typographical errors on his bud grammar. He quoted entirely too much, thus making apparent the over sight even to the dullest of his own readers. I U" The half rebel editor of the Selius grove 77WK glories in the notoriety he has acquired by h'w arrest nnd imprisonment for publishing tieusonublo articles, calculated to discourage enlistments. He boustsof the handsome ly decorated cukes, peaches, grapes, dtc., that huvo Imcii sent him by the ladies. Is there do lady, in. Helinsgrove, having a proper appreciation of his deserts, who will send him an appropriate present, iiumcly, a cabbage head or a squash ' It is seldom we hear of ladies who favor or tutouiayc trea son or ULlojulty. ftoral affairs. p"'Aeeim:NT. llenty liui'hcr, m of Mnrlin K. llurbor. met Willi n accident by Ibe buMiiift of bi gun ubilo out gunning on Tuiwlny Inrt. H'1 h it bund wiik considerably injured, but not r ns tu de prive biiu of its use. Dr. Awl drewed tbo wound. 13 (Juilc n number of troobien have been brou:;b from tbo great Imttle-llcld near t-Iinrisl.urg by our M Hi I in Volunteers. Anion;; them musket mid Kn field ri lb s. M e also observed in Ibo ( osseijion of Mr. J. 1". Kline, of I'l'er Augusta u good sword which evidently bud seen burd sei vice. IV A large number of volunteers have n??cd through Ibis I'laec during the. l'M?t tea days, mostly from Ihe itatc ol New York. 2r b"w Wati:h. The usitclii!tinn has seldom been known ns low lis it is now lit this lace. It is fordablo below Ibo dam. A teamster informed us, that Iho water did not reach above tbo kuces of bis horses. t'f 1'uriT. The grajic eroi, this season is. in some instances n failure caused, frequently. ''' hi ntteutioii in not thinning out. Tenches iircnhundanl. but not as large as usual, and in many enscs Hat mid insijiid. The ai i.le crop will be large. Iinnrf pears have done very well, but w e find some of Hu nt de ficient in flavor. Our l.oui-c bonne tc Jersey's will not compare with last year's product, in this respect. Jtr IjAiuo: IYaciiks. .Suae of our exchanges boast of largo pcnclior. One of theui having received fomo which measured nine inches in circumference. Wo hnvo hud yellow clings this season, riiisod from u seedling (oino of which measured ten inches in cir cuoilVrcuoc and weighed 0 ounces. if CofSTV Fa in I'osti'o.iko. Tbo officers find Committee of Arrangements of the Northumberland Counly Agricultural Society have concluded lo post pone their Fair the present reason, on account of our national dillicullics. I'j " Kim.i:i. Thomas Search was killed by the morning passenger train over the Philadelphia and l!rie Ilailroad on Thursday week hist, between l.ew isburg nnd Noilhumbcrland stations. He was in Ibe uct of driving n hog over the track, w hen the cow catcher knocked him oil', kiliiug him in-tnntly. t I. INT A llrMiiru. A writer in the Uoston l'osl says ol'lint : "livery once of lint sent to the army docs mischief. Its only use is lo cover up Ibe blunders of bad surgery. It is seldom used by the best surgeons lure, in the army it is crowded into wounds by men who know no oilier way In slop liem- Iiicrrbugc, nod there it remains till it becomes tilled w ilb tilth and magL'ols. It retains (lie discharges till they putrefy, and ;prodiiee intolerable .-tench The Icruiinalioii ol its work is I he death ot the patient. I if The associate editor of the Jit in ' Join m:l. who was near Willi.inispurt. cMl., with our Militia Volunteers thus refers lo several incidents that, may lect be uninteresting : 'A portion of lien. Couch's Pivi-ioii of MeClellan's Army, was approaching illi:imsporl lioin the south quite ignorant il appcajs, of our position, and com menced shelling illinui-port This was ,i much for secc-b. and on Saturday night at 1-! o'clock, he crossed Ibe Potomac below V illiain-oort nod tied. We of course, were not.nwaro of the proceeding, and posted pickets, twenty of whum were captured during the night ny .McCtollnn s pickets. l conr.-u o capture of our pickets revealed our position, nnd tl fact that wo were I uion troops. And it was fortu nate that our pickets were thus captured, for lien l'leasoiiton bad actually, two batteries in posiiioii ready ut daylight to shell us. Pleasant position that 1'uncV our lcclimis. when Ibe fact wasdicdosed to us "1 neglected lo mention that when the 2nd moved down Ibo pike on ."Saturday evening with every pros pect of a ' bi u-h," the mortality in Ibe llcgiiiient became so terrible, that wbeu we stacked arms, I Icivouac, the iu iucible I'nd had only twu hundred and sixty muskets left out of seven hundred and eighty, with which wcslarled from llarrisburg. ! The Sunbury Company, to their cre dit be it said were cilllicled with no 'mortally'' which did prevail, w o hoar, to some extent, in some of Ihe moro favored com panics.. Elf'A Dol.l.Alt THAT l'AVS Wci.L.-OllC of tllC best scatouublc enterprises, now before the public, b that of the l'lihlL-licrofthe Ann rinui Aurirulturhl He has secured for biw subscribers fine colored edi tions of two splendid -Maps of localities of great in teresi. I ine of these co crinji a sp:ice of more I ban ten feet, shows Ibe entire Slate ol Virginja so com pletely that every county, town. city, village, river, brook' mountain, bill, and principal road, is readily found. It al-o embraces the pyneipal pans of .Miny bind and Pcniisvlvaiiia. The -oilier Map. covering aloul 1J sintare fect. give.-' all Iho Soilihcul or Slave States, including Missouri. Kentucky. Virginia. Maryland. Nelaware. mi l all south ol lio iu. 'I bough not so minute as the Map of Virginia, llus shows all the "counties, principal towns, river, etc.. of the Southern Slates. Any person .-ub-crioing now for the Agriculturist, is pres, utc d w it li a choice- ol the nl.ov e two Maps In addition to this, every in w suh-criher Her iM'i t. (Vol. 22.) receives the Agiiculliiii-l tor the re-t of this year w ilboiit charge:. Websve leing re el iv e--l the Agi ie-ult ui ist. .Hid c:m te-lity to it-real men!-, liv e i v numbe-r is well itliotrnie d. ami con tains u very bug'1 niic-uht d rc.illy useful, practical, reliable information of the I-'alea. the lotrele-ll. lend the Household, including a very interesting ib pait-me-ni for the httle ones. Nee one- cm fail to get many dollars worth of uselul bints l'reiiu a veehinic e,f the Aiie-uliuri-t. while the map.- now iireseeiimcb extra e bav e sent b r t wee eopie-s of the papi-r so ics be ge-t b elli nmps. Send for ibe pape-r on our rccommeiida lion. er if veeu pre le r. se nd a dime lor a .-inle copy, meet examine il for vonrse-lf. 'i be aebln-s of the publisher is cjliANtiK Jl lip, II Park How. New York. 7!7sroNi)i:ci lCorresjeoi.de nee of Ibe Ami iiie AN I.t'ttd-r ll-onl lilt' Slllilin-.v eta lilt l-d-.. lil'Al l eeHT. S. C. Sejetelubl r 1'.'. lS'.i2. lUiAit Wii.vi ut : The news from the North makes us fellows, ebewn he-re in Pixie, feel anything but I'lcusnnt. 'J'bc idea ol ibe re beds be-ing so near our lire-side s, ami not there lo aid in repe-lling .lack seen uuet his slueeless ledlnwcrs from the leeerelcrs eef the gleerious Uhl Keysione, is harel to ee-nteinplate, and the ste-reeetyte saying now is, eh, t litit we were on our ow n seeil.1' ur thai "our noble l,ee erueer. Andy Curlin. Weaild pcr.-uado the President to onle the Pi'Un.-ylvauia regiments, now at this jeeint. Neerlh.' wlic-re they ceeuld share in the glory of uvcngihg the insults heaped een our flag, and the satistae-tiou of lictj'iug to aliltibibilo tile Iraiteers whee would dare jeejllutc Ibeseeil of Pcnu.-ylvai.iu wilh their jere-aence. We have teeei much centi-le-ncc in the loyalty eef our eeople to think that the re-hcls cieu gel a iejothold in Pennsylvania, ami know they will aid brave little .Mac wilh their whole might in driving them back, so thai ho (Mcl'h line) 111 turn may jneeve their ele-siriielion in ele-tcating Jackseeu, l.ee. lend their wlnelo army, .-ullkiiul lo be Ihe ble-Cekiug Up eef tile le lecllieell in my la.-i I pie niiot.e ,1 ibe e-pcctcel change in the liepartme-nl eef iho Sleuth. My conjectures con cerning llrigndier lieuerul Peraniieii eliel not turn out evnetly ns 1 heed vvi-heel. ulthough he cecmleeanele d Iho Pepartiiient while lieu. Hunter was bunting bis new becalily ; but il wc were eli-apeoiiitcel in regard to mil' lieiu-reel. we were jelcase-d tee hear eel the appointment id' Major (ieiieial Mitchell a-our coin mai.de'r. who veill leaet us into battle with the spirit eef a man who baa --ibe will tee ip, and chirc.'' The (icneral arrived at Hilioii 1 1 end on Ihe l'elh. uuel the newt elay be wees with usai ilcaulort, ace-oiie-pahie d by his stall icuel body geucrel. lo review ieell hranuen's lirigtnh', sbeevviug bis cage-mess to a-sumo couiniaiiel In the aflerneeoii. lit ;io check, the 47th ami jth Pchusy Ivauia Vetluiitecrs- 1th New Hamp shire, tith Mecfne, l.-t Mas-aebusetls Cavalrv. 1st Connecticut Hallery and Iho 1st I'. S. Aitillcry. were on Ibo elrill reeuuel. reaely leer tbo rce-ptioii ol their new olbei-r. 'Jhe title Cemncclicut was not on review, they being ou .iekel. Alter review, Ihe regiments Inarched to Iheir elltlereut camjes. lieniieel ill iuic.tS, ready Ice receive the t i cue 1 ill ou hi., visil lo Iheir camis. Uurs was the lir.-tiil which hestojuecd. He rode iu freent eef Iho regiment und said : '."ohlicrs, I am with you feer Iho lirst lime. I want you to hour my voice, that you may know it, bolh ou Ihe batllo tie lei and ul night when yeeu are ou guard, so thai when you ebehear it you may kneew yeeur llenernl. Where I hnvo been iu oomiuanil every nedclier knew luo by my voiee, even ut night, no mutter ut what .-t 1 might ereeiis. leise iplino is the great requisite ol u soldier Kvcryneelelicrshoiihl be lit to be u ueeii-ciemmsiohcd ulhcer tiono thould be sali.-lied wilh Ids grade- A oldier who eloes nothing for promotion is not fit for soldier, tend a commissioned olhucr, who is atislicd veilb bis J-o--i-then, will never iniiko gooel otliccr. "Men of the47t!i, of IhoiJbl Keystone, I trust you. It is imjeeessiblo lor a licneral, oomuiBuding. lo know ull in bueommceud. nor the uecu him, butliMviujj eontieieiiea in you, I know you will net in such loaone-r Ihut will re-tlecl credit ou the gleeriouseSluto from w liieh you hail. Tu gain victory is your aim. There aru two kinds ol victories; one to meet the enemy and fall in death's track, and Ibe other to seo the bucks of the loe, as they try to tscae from Ibo vengeance of llneso who are lighting lor the meert fdoriuu cause and country a soldier eaa lio down his ilo for. It is neet to bu mipeue.cd you are to reiuaiu inactive. Il U not ijuite luuo tor an advance, but. rr.i ..-mi I, yuu tuuy isuou blur tbo cvuiuieiiid, C'leHUld!' ;' The above is lint an imperfect sketch of his addres-, loll il is the full tenor ol wb.it ho said. 'J'bc boys w ere very iino'h pleased, and as he and Den. llrniiio n retired, the 47111 gave each no b cheers, and n tiger, as Tennsylviininus always give to those in whom they place confidence 'J'bc good folks at home havo been kind enough to send a few of us Itoxes, filled with aueh articles ns they knew wo needed, per Adams' Kxpress. I hnvo a receipt for two Hint wero forwarded on the l'.Mli of August, and. ns yct have not made their appearance. It was always Ibo impression that Adams' Company wns in fai t mi Ivijin s. but from their slowness they remind lne of the one-horse railroad up North, where a p.is-eiigc rgot out of Ibe cur and sai l lie would walk on to the next station to iuforin Ibose waiting that Ibe train would arrivo xntif thnr during thetlay or Iiiirhl. S'i slow is Adams' Kxpress Company. 'J'bo members of our company arc all well. AVith respects to yourself, all in I lie office, and friends generally, 1 remain Yours, fraternally, II- W. TiTsc Zan eous. Oi l 1(1 VI. ItDIMMM' Ol' 'I 111'. i, a i t: at i' i i.i:s. Ilonvv I.o- in Killed inul IVomitN !. OFFICIAL" ltKl'oKT OF CiKN'KU.VL MiCI.KI.T.AX. Washington. SciiI. "0, The followill report of the vietorv of Anlielani has been forwarded lo Ihe hi quarters of the army by tion. McClellau : NBA It SUAlll'SUCKli, Sept. 2!). To Major-fccncral Halleck, (ie neral-in-Chief, U. S. A. tii-'.MiAt. : I have tint honor to report the followine; as some of the results of the bat tles of Soulli Mountain and Antietam : At South Mountain our loss was killed, ll:t; wounded, 1,!SUU ; missing, Tli ; total, At Antiet int, our los, was killed. 0,010 ; wounded, U.-llti ; missing, l,0bj ; total, lO.lli'J. Loss in the two buttles, 1 1.T'.Vl. The rebels in the two battles, as near as can lie ascertained trom me nunincr oi iiieir deMil found upon the liehl, and from other lata, will not bill short ot Hie ollowiiig estimate : Major Davis. Assistant Inspector (icneral. who supcrintcudcel tla Initial of tin- i:t I. ri'iiorls about tlitee thou aiol rebc-ls buried j upeeii the l'n -M eef Antietttni by our lioeeps. l'ie-ie.us to ibis, however, the rebels luel j bitlieil many of their own clea'l. upon the distant )o:'iion of the battle' lic lel. which they occupied nflcr the. battle, probably tit lea-t ."ilMI. j The lo.-s of the tvbcls at South Mounlaill : cannot u ascertained with aceuraey, but as ; our troops continually drove them li'oci the eoiiiinenei-nunt. ol the ae-'.ion, ami as a greater number of their ih-ad we-fe- se-eii een the- liehl than our own nun, il is not unrea sonable to suppose that their loss was 're at er than our.-. Kstiinating their kilh-d til .(!( Ihe total re bel loss in the two battles would be -l.ti'iil aecordiiu:' lo the rate eel' our own killed and vvotinele e. This would make their los- in weiuii'h il 1 8.71 -1, tis nearly as can be aseeilaineel at this time. The number of prisoners taken by our i troops iu the two battle s will, at the lowest i estimate, amount to 5,000. The full returns will no doubt show a larger number of these. About l'.'OO are wounded. This gives the rebel loss in killed, woiuielcd and prisoiiers at ..)I2. It will be observed that this does not include their strag''le-rs. the nunibi'i' of whom is said by citizens here, to be large. It may be safelv conelltcled, theri-lble, that the i rebe l aniiv beat at li a-t .10.000 of their bi'st i troops during the ii campaign in Maryland. From the time our troops fust encountered the enemy in Maryland, until he was driven back into Virginia, we captured 1:1 guns. 7 cas-'tons, !) limbers, o'.I colors and 1 siu'lial Hag. Wc have not !o-t a siii-;le gun or color. (in tin: battle lie-Id of Autietani, 14.000 small arms were collected, besides the large number carr'nd oil' by citizens tinel those ili-tribute-.l cm the grounds to the recruits and othe r unarmed men. After tie.' battle of South Mountain, no eolleitiieii of small anils was made, owingto the ha-'.e of the pur-nit from that point. 100 were taken on the opposite side of the l'olomae. (Signed; (i. 15. Me CIJXLAN, ' Major-t icneral Coniinanding. . H I'l Cllll I 111" Soillll. I From the Hi'-hmoiel 1 i.-.:etcli. Sej-t. 21.) (if the de-per.ite ami bloody battle of Wednesday, in the vicinity of Sharpshurg, we have very few aehlitional pal t ic-ulais. Hun. A. R. Hotclcr, who p-irticipulcd in the light as an aiel of (icneral Jackson, arrived bi ll' last night. lie represents the engage ment as resulting ili-i-iilt-elly in our favor, and the vietorv obtaincel by our fore-'s, if not complete at least great and satisfactory, lie left the army on Friday, after the larger portion of it had crossed the river, lie sneaks iu the nio-l hooelul and cheering mat. tie r ot the oiee rations oi nin1 forces in Mnrvland and the Lower Yallev, unci cut tains the hi lief that the eneiiiy will not make any serious attempt at invasion for some time to come. Our troops were buoyant in spirits, and ready and eager to meet the foe again. It should be mentioned that several days previous lo the battle at Sharpsbur'', a despatch from MeClellan to Coloiirl Miles, commanding at Harper's Ferry, urging him to hold the position, anil promising jein foreeliients, wtH intercepted by lien, l.ee, who, accordingly, posted lien. 1). 11. Hill's Division near ltooiisboro' to check the rein forcing column, and made such disposition eef the remaining forces as would insure the discomfiture of the Yankee hosls. 'J'lie- "it in- in 9i'iit IM-Lj . (! t mini Silaon Shot id J.oiiiciiU ly linurnl J,jt C. Dacis. Cl.M'lXN.l'l I, Sl jlt. 29. lien. Je-lf. ('. Davis shot (ii ii. Ne lson ut tlio tialt lloiisi-, I.otii.s, illc, this morning, Killing him instantly. tlciiL-ral Melson, the vie dim in this tu'riMe all'air, was an olliia-r in the 1'niti-il Slates .Navy Vehrn the war In-oki- out, lent Volnn tic riiio; for t lit- military si rviri' in his natiu' .stale, Kcatiii ky, was soon made a lii ioadier Cie iii ial, lill'l has n nth-nil most illii ii nt sen it i'. General Jcll'erson ('. Davis is from In. li, ma. lie was aj.)u':i.le el Caetain in the First Ki oiiiient of Ailiih-ry, in .May, lstil, soon lll'telVMllels Cllllllllissiolll-ll u I'oloiul, and stilescein-iilly a Kriyadici' ticnc-iMl of Vohllitccl's. Lot isvii.i.ic, Si-iit. 211. Theiej lire many l ontlii lin ai'i otints of the shoolinos of (ieiii ral Nelson liy lim. Davis. Ahotit a week njo Nelson iilaied Davis in loiiintaiiil of thej Home fcuci's of this city. At nifi'lit, Davis reporti'il to Nelson the nuiiilitr of ini'ii working in thu jntrini h iniiits nnd inrolkil for SLrvice. Nelson ciiisiil him for not having inoro. Davis ri'jilicjil that ho was a (,'i'iit'iul olliccr, anil ileiiiamled tlm treatment ul' u (.'out Icnuin. Nelson, in an insultiiiL; liianiur, oreleroel him to ri'iort nt Cincinnati, ami tohl liiin ho woulcj order tho l'rovott Marshal to eject him from tho city, This inorniii"; iiovernor Morton ami Gen. Nelson wero sUiudino; near tho desk of tho tiult House, when Ceneitil Davis ujiiiroachcd and reniiesteil Governor Morton to witness the conversation between himself und Nt'lsou. Ho (leinuiideel of Nelaou uu njiolo'y for tho tieutuieut ho hud reeeiveel liiot week. Nel son beiuj; a little deaf, asked him to speak loiieler. Dux is uyuin di'tnundcd mi ajMiloery, Nel.sou deuoiiiieeii him und sIiijijumI him in thi; face. Du Li li I'jetd buck, tkucheU hi list, nnd again demanded an apology. Kel son slapped him in the face and ngain denounced him as a coward. Davis then turned nway, procured a pistol from a friend, and followed Nelson, who wns going up stairs. Davis told Nelson to defend himself, and immediately fired, the ball penetrating the left breast. Nelson died in about twenty minutes. Previous to expiring he expressed a wish to see his old friend, the KeV. Mr. Tiilbol, Hector of the Calvary I'.piscopal Church, who was then at the (lull House, and the, latter ndministered the Sacrament accord ing to the forms of his church, the Cieneral repenting the service al'lcr the Minister, and refusing to talk on any other subject. lie said lie regret tec I that he had not Ion1' ago turned his attention to religion. I'l-oiu M usiliinjiloii. WAsniNo roN, September 2U. T.ale nnd positive information gives our loss in the buttle at South Mountain and Autietani atone thousand killed nnd six thousand wounded. That of the Rebels three thousand live hundred (:!.-00) killed and ten thousand wounded. The number of Rebels buried, by our men. and careful observations of the graves of those they buried, enabled us to assert this statement to be accurate. The great disparity in the number of killed and wounded in the two armies, is "believed to be due in it great mea sure, to our superior ammunition. Over one thousand wounded arrived at Frederick to-night from the battle-field ; six hundred (WO) were sent to Ualtimore this afternoon. AllllIVAI. OK JCDOI-: 1..VNK, OK AI.AIIAMA. Judge Lane and family, of Iluntsvillc, Alabama, have arrived in this city. Through all the trials and perils brought about by the lie be Uion. this brave patriot has kept the llag of the Union waving over his house. ;i:ni:ii.u. m'i i.i;i:nam. (icneral MeCleinand. who is now here. will have an important command in tin West. (It'll lllt.Wt: VOl.t'NTJl'.ltsl. (h'tieral Hooker is i'epoiteil to have said since the lale lights, that he would rather lead vohuiie-er-i into battle than regulars. DKsr.vri u l i;oM ;i-:m:i: vi. l'ori:. The following de-patch has been recei ved : Hk.vI) lil'Al!'; ;:i;s u:-' tiii: Ativtv ov tiii: j Soi i n Vt-: - r. Sr. Pai'I.. Minn.. Se pt. iti, lsii. To Chi; T I) - I.i'or-( li-nc-i'al llaib-ek, ( leue-ral-iti- itc hes I',-., m Col. Sileb-y. ju-t r.-ei-iv.'d. sl-,!c that j vviill tin Al'out til -Iiari ctig.igenient has oeciirr) d Sie.ti. near Yc !!ov Meelieine. v liuli.in- we re hi'.led an l mauv ' We 1 1 : 1 e 111 I. ( )!!f 1 i thirty lour wounelc toward l.aeinii.ih'. e.--. Wae 1. 'Hi. ibl. V !ec unie-ii an lieh uis fe ll back is following. John I'oi'i:. Major -licneral. (Sioe.eel) riMMI IMK1' KIM II, lei I 1,1'. M) Till: i:Ioil ol' live- iueellil. iiii1m:iI Ni:w Yoiti;, Sept. 20. On the l:!th in-t., the 1". S. gimgoat Wi nona, Lieutenant Coiiimatiiliiig Thorteni. ran under ihe ore of Fort Morgan, below Mobile and opened lire on a re bel steamer which was lying inside, driving of her crew am I damaging her greatly by the explosion of an eleven-inch shell in her bow. Fort Mor gan opened a heavy lire, on the Winona, but she escaped unhurt. The Connecticut captured the I'.nglish schooner rambler. laden with cotton, which had escaped the blockade at Sabine Pass. Instruction" w i re feuiud aboarel of her to sell her cargo at Havana, purchase power, meeli i ciiies. anil army shoe i, ami re turn by ! the Sabine Pass. She was sent to Shiji Island. I'ol. Jut k ll..i:;iltoii. loriui'ily a nuiilecr of Conejri'ss from Texas, had suce-ci-ile'el in nia!; in' his i'sraic iVoin that State ami aniviim at t lie Sotit hwi st Pass. 1 lc had lu i-n sci re toil in ihe nioiintains t went Y-oiii' clays, aiol vva-ae-e-oiiiianii-il ley siv. iVie iiiN. 1 1 r. ere-e-nts that tin-re' exists a stronir L'nion lec lino; in t lit- Wc.-tci il jitirt eef the State of TcM'.s. (eielll'l'lll liK'Lsellll ( ' I'i I I i . The l'liilaile-ljiliiii .1 hk rlmr,, I'oinint'nt.inL' on the: mo i-tnents of "Stonewall" Jackson, says : Jaeksi.n is har.llv i-Vi r sr.cces-il'nl in a j I ml tie, .Hid us a ti-rlit iiivt Ci iic-r.il la- seems I to he of no j'.rcat ac i-oiitit : Imt in rapidity I of inoveiiient and strairc-tical ; 1 1 t ! : t y he nndoiil.teilly i-xei l-- aMcitln r lerla l lieiierals. lie sc t ins, imleiil, e be a man of orcat re-otiri'es. To say that 'his sneeis arises from his slid, leu uul rapid movcim nts and his knuwledoe of the eomitry is a ot'eat mistake'. It i-; lii-i t-.i-i nt fertility in expedi ents, his infinitely varied tricks und deviees to alloc ar and elisaiipear. to attack and re treat, to eseuiie. to siirnrisc. to turn u llauk. Ills ret feats are marvels of si rati-ot t ieal skill, lint once put him on a kittle liclil. ill a pitched hattlc utraiiist a powerful and skilled enemy, and he is pretty sure to be; beaten, lie was beaten by Calvallailer at Falling Waters, by Sliields'at Willi hi-lcl'. by.Milroy in the nioiintains, by Fremont in the valley, by Porter und other tii-iierals in all the severe battle's during the se ven days before Richmond, by Hanks at Cedar Mountain, by .McDowell near ('eiitrcville, by I'ojie at Manassas. Not a sinole signal vietorv iu the liclel attests his li.ohtilto; finalities." He lms cut oil' iletac-hnii'iits, surprised posts, mid done wonders in that way. In fact he has very little tactical skill, and his ideas of a battle ure I'onlincd to hard tiirhtiu"; till elay and niarchiner oil' at niht. If he'iiiul I .on or stree t undertake to litjit !l pitched battle at -Manassas auinst our whole army he will lose it, unless l.ee or Davis should happen lo be on the field to direct the nialui uvies, us we suspect they were on Saturday. I ho IC Im I ICclreal. AVasiiinotox, Se pt. 21. The lielicl retreat tu ross the Potomac, by way of 1 Hack ford's ford, commi ne eil on Thursday ttilit at nine o'clock, and by day break on Friday all but a few strafi-thi's had crossed. A portion of General l'leasonton's cuvahy, unionjr which was the Kiirhth l'eiinsylvania cavalry, pursued them tin hour later, capturing a niinibi r of st rapiers. All tilono; ilV' line of our iiilviinee there Was evidence of the hasty manner in which the retreat was iniide pjuns, blankets nnd haversacks covered the road in n'reat profu sion, show ini; that the troops were frightened nod terror-stricken. A large number of their sick were left behini', in tents, barns, nnd by the mail side, the majority of whoso wounds hail not been attended to. A number of the ltcbels wero drowned ut the ford, iu their endeavors to cross to tho Virginia aielc, Some lifty of their luiggiiero vvugons wero destroyed, und and some few cannon left behind, Thu town of bharpsliurg was robbed of every thing of any value, property wus tired und cattlo captured. A majority of residents who hud left tho town ou tho occupancy of the Uebels. returned there on Friday. A number of Secessionists jot remain there, upon whom tho inhabitants threaten summary vengeunee. At four o'clock on Friday morning General Morrell'ii Division of Porter's Corps, ndvunecd across the river, and occupied tho Virginia side. A number of (toldieiu of the Philadelphia Corn Kx chungo llegiment, and tho One hundred urn, Kighlcciilh, under command of Captain, Kickcts, were the first to ti'0h the liver uu the uiht pieviou.-., ' I'l-oiu l.onNv lller. Lol.lsVILI.K, Sept. 2S. Tlic Rebels nre again at Shephcrdsvilh! this morning. Forrest's Rebel Cavalry arc in strong force ut Middlcluwn, eleven miles from here. Lat night the enemy divided their forces to hold the country without risking a gene ral engagement. They appear to contemplate attaching our force ut Richmond, and report says n large Federal army has left Ciuciiinajli for that town. f.Aii;it I'lto.u i:i icoi'i:. Detaih of the Xeinlit tir Amjlo Sa.rtuii ;- .... , . i . i ... . . i f , r,l, i ,i, ,,l , Aimnatn Ajfairii I tie Kn,jt,h Prix lUtciny PtiiliVwg oj Yitmeh Jor the Jtrlnh. The stirring news Iroin America brought by the steamer Kurojm, and subseqent steamers was the theme of nniveisaj com ment. The defeat of General I'ope's iirmy was regarded us most disastrous for the "north, but the valor displayed by the northern troops in the seeoml Hull Run was generally admitted. The. London Times admits that the Feder al troops fought with more than ordinary courage, and that their two days lighting rcscuestheirmilitary character from reproach but everything except that honor for them is dust. The gallant Maud w hich the Federal armv made, onlv takes the sting of disgrace out of their overthrow. The London Daily News ndmitsthc severi ty of the defeat of the Federal army, and thinks there will be more bloody battles in Maryland. The London Times argues that the Feder al government is brought to the verge of ruin, and believes that such a term may be safely IHed w hen it is no longer safe to "exe cute the (miction of the government in the capital. It uigesthat had its the prospects of the Federals now appear, there is no clement of better prospects in the future. The London Star considers the northern cause hopeless, because the emancipation of the slaves in Ihe southern States has not been proclaimed, and urges the adoption of that measure. The London Herald thinks that the North w ill do well to consider the expediency of making a compromise with the South at once. i The Loudon Morning I'ost. points out the grounels on wliieli the ( nnliilerate govern mi nt may claim recognition from the F.uro pean i'ower.s. The question of substitutes for cotton at tract more ami more attention, but practical ine n express but littlt' faith in the substitutes -, I eellerecl. 1 lie cxcili'lneiit in jute and hemp has subsided. It is reported that three of the lines! steamers iu the Clyde, the Iron, the (iiratl'e ami the Clydesdale, have been sold to the Confederate Government. The Liverpool Telegraph says, be-idesthe commissions committed to other ship buil ders by tile Confederate government, which arc be ing pushed forward with all possible ele'sputi'h, a large iron plated ram is being constructed on the river Mercy, without any attempt being made at coiicealnieiil. This ram will be of the most formidable character, and will attempt to run the block ade at Charleston. The same Journal says, that a vessel is lying at Liverpool, taking in a cargo of iron plates destined for plating a southern vcsm I which is awaiting their arrival in Charles ton. Cora I.. V. llafe li. tin: "tratue liieiliinn." lU'ce jitcel tlio invitation of n niniilu r of riti ciis of t 'liic aocr to test tin' truth of tin- imr- iiortecl tirose-nci' of thr late Se nator Itonirlti, on a pnlilii' ori iisioii. Tlir (li'litsioti is warni lv elisi'itssi-cl in tin' Cliieae'o lialurs. JlllllloKIll 4'oiil 'I'liule SlIAVIeeKIX. is, J'l '.'T r, . M'2. e.t". se-iil f .r week ending I Per la.-t rej-.rt, e.l 2.Cc-.s II le'.s.sl I OS 1 7 1 . 1 s pi Hel llsS it 111. o'.I t ll.'l To same time la.-t year. C.I'IMIIl S efl .ll riteesl ST SKel I VI C 11 . " eer " We 1 a- bor l.r the peo.l e.f all." is Iho iuscrij.liou on one of 111" chime i f lu ll i?ireu by I'r. .1. C. Ayer & Co., lo the e.-ity e.f l.oveell. That faveerc-el place inuy have' the be-ll-. but tbc-y cannot luo1leeHeli.l the lleector's skill which is tini'le iivail.ible by bis Cherry I'eeteeral and Catlmrlie Pills to all alike neet only ill Ibis country loll in ull ceeuiilrie-s where civ ili.ation and commerce have 2.. nr. V bilo vvv iidiuire Ibe liberal, ily ati-1 taste eef these) ifeulleineu ill such 11 doniiiiou tlo-ir nativ e town, we will reniiuel our reiolers of the hallow ini; ilitluence a ebiine of bells sj.rea.ls over Ibe whole" community that bears llirin. 'i'bey are I'eev in this ce.itniry. ami .their inlliienco is linle known, but ask the exile from his home in Iternuiny, Kriiuce. I.iii,'liin-1. whether Ihe chiinc 011 Trinity Cliurch does not make bis heart leaje into ids nioiiih. and his eyes swim in tin- recollection it brings eef the se.b-uin noie-s bis cbiblheeoel. his hoyloMMl. ttyp. alol bis manhood loved lo hear ut the soft nppreuicli of evcniii iu bi- lllelive lanel. W W idl OUr lJe'llfreellS teeW llslUen Wheelll lieed llUS blessed w ith means vvnubl roiisieler wbelber we too eul.liot told Ibis one inor iillraclioli lee make our children and eenrse-lves b.v-o clearer mid stronger and lonirer tlir j-lace we call our home. Maelboii. ind Jhiieuer J The ireale-l bles-.ini; of the aire is Iheitise'overy eef a Jicrfeet cure f..r leiieuinalisui, lieetil. Neuralgia, and all Nervoeis Alb-ciie.ns Stitlne-ss of the joints and Cramps, elisejises e.f air Krnplion cbaracte-r. sm-h as Se'reelubi. Salt Itliium in,l Krvsipclas. jm. t leer the IN.i-e.nous intliiineies ofiurrciiry and simitar agents We are satistieel us to Ibo adaptation eef Ibe Auti ltht'iimatic hand, to these hercteefeere incurable coin j'laints. from the trsliiuoiiiiel .risefs ottered by its j.ree.rielors. W e thcrcfeere lake eleasurc iu calliiiLf atteiitieen lo the advert isefiieul iu aiiolher column. liKNKIIAI. .Me'Cl.fl.l v 1! ctiiiks rileeVI II V IllllseeX's LvNIilNii. licneral McClelall has chiioid bis base eef e..erations. uml vacatnel ilarrisou's l.tiueliiiLf. ou Ihe James river- It is ueel epuilc clear what ins noxl step ve ill be; but there is a whisper th-it ho is coiuibi; Neertb to riiilaeletjeliia. We cauneei vouch feer Ibe cierrectne-ss eef this riinier ; but we will venture the joicss that il bo comas hither he w ill take abvantatre cet Ihc e.pportllliily lee preecuro hillisedf a new eellttit Hi Ihe liieeuii Stone 'Cloiiiiiiir Hall of llorkhill .1 W il.-on, Nos. e.iil tin,!, Gui Chestnut street, alcove Sixth. II A It K I A ' i: M . In this place, on theOth i list., bv the ltev. J. D. licardon, Mr. Jonathan Woi.k, to ... , ,i i .1 r x- .1 1 i . Miss Lot ISA Hick, both of Noi thiiiiibcrl.mil county. On'the2Stli inst., by the same, Mr. John Vol cm, to Miss Ioi isa llvi'I'T, both of Irish Valley Norlhumberlund county. i i: a t II M . In XieilliiiiiiU'ilatiel on the ibl int., Mrs. JANKTTA C'LKLI.AND, iu Ihe (Mlh year of her nge. The ili'ccacj was truly one of the "excel lent of the Earth." 'JUesseel lire the deud who die iu the Lord." On the l'.lth lilt., in Wolf Street llelsllital. Ali xandvia Virginia, from the cllecu of a , ...mi. i ..i wound received Aignt Wh, m '"ttlo ol Cedar Moiintuiu, JOHN N. C ODKK, son ot George H. uml A I -oiler, uged 18 years months uml nix days. Ho lived an unspoiled life, and fell ut hi post us Ucamc a patriot and soldier. Ho bore bis sufli'rings uitli fortitiulc aiuKlied in checrlul Christian resignation. tn tho Cth ult., in Irish Vullev. Miss SUSANNAH MITCH LEU, uged Itt urns, 4 months nnd itf davs, . In Shiiniokin, ou the 12th ult. ,CII Alii. i:.S rKUSING, aged til jyurs 3 M,onthi uud 15 duvs. In Pliumo'Kir., ou the IGth ult., WII.I.IAM PKN N;, soil of Stephen uml Harriet lttti'ii beiieler, ugctl i vein's 4 months uud 0 duvs. At Danville, m the nth, ult.. CATIIA KINK ANN, wife of Simon bwnnk, of t.lyiiliurg, ti'jVKl itiyvuia 0 uiouths nud 1 j da s. NlVEUTIlKNTS. JACOB O. BECK, MERCHANT TAILOR, Vliirlicl SI r--, ist-ai lv iiis.c llie Cnil 1:;iiI 1M.I, 8UNBUBY, 3?V., IXFOIIMS tbo i-itie tis of Sonl.tirv an 1 vicinity, that he has just returucl l.jtu Plnladclj.hiii wilhil full HS-eeertlllCI.I Ot IMI.I. .n HIM IIH (,' S, (KKVUtY Ii;S('ltll'TlcjN AXbQlJAMTY. IHb stock consists of Cloths, Krenoli (Moths lMnelc lieeeSkiu and Fnney Cicesiineres. IHae-k Sulin. Kiurc-'l Cllks. Plain unci Fancy ('nssitnere VKTIXHS. which lie n eel leoiKu il If co oreie-r in "e v ees eo sole coee taste eel cmtlm.r9) 011 sl;,jrt wAkCi ,,,,'j ,,. lllusl t,jUuUlu he w ill make up lo orele-r In styles to suit the taste of terms Any flooeis not on lian.l, will bo fiirnisheel from Philndelebin. by giving two days' neeitec. (iceods fiirnisheel by eiistomirs will be liiado t'.je t.i orelcr ns heretofore. As ho will einieloy none but experie-nceel weerkmen, tecTsceus uiny rely on getting their work well ilonu in his sheep. Thnukftii for (be patronage heretofore tiostowod. he rcsieoctfulty solicits a continuance of Ihe Mime. JMiiibury. October I, IstiJ. m:VY aim si.Ki:ie v, I 'or lVrifteiiiirmt irrloii liif.v lit lorl!M .Monro. UOU JosKl-ll Ui:i:UT.S of lne Ifh Artillery U f. Army. Imvini; hwn upp-iiiitt 1 lo rnim1 u Jiiiitiilinn ut Huhvv Artillery tor tiuvi rnnn nt Dtnv, '. nt rurl-!'-.-! Monroe, uv authorized Captain lll-NKV j A. l.'tlr, (if Northiiinbciiuiid, tu recruit ehe. turn puny of that Ihtthiliun, 1 hi?1 i.- the 1no.1t de.trnMe situation in the Military j Sen ice, asihe lootti n of the Jlatttili-ii will lie prr , nianeiit ut I'urtredi Muiirue( fur the defence ut that I iot. j The p.ty iiiel Ixmnty iU he as lih. ral u that pven to olanh 1 rj in any other lirum h of the service. A ; the location of ihi- c"rjn will Li- tixi d timt permanent I at Ktirtrer-.i Mufiruc. the fatiuin ai.l dnti -mus duly ! of nwuvhiii and picket, will nui he n.-e .--.ny. ' rerAHif. doinms of te.-e:ipin- the lralt canimt di ! better than tu join thi.-eoinpHiiy. I llend-,iuarieii tor reeniii in-: have Km e-ialilih ed ly Capt.t'olf. ut Nortlmihl.eil.njd. liefi-reiHTs e-in he made to Ailjulanl iciici.il Kl .SlX. or Cipi. 1 l0MiK, at Jlarrifhur. 1 Capt. IIKMIV A CDLT- ! Norihumheilnnd, Oct. 4, WC U TOTlCi: i.-s herehy jriven. tli.'it tiie 'ul-'riher pur chased at puolic ,ile, on the lilt d:iv of ,Imn 12. the tollowm arli U sold l.y th" onslahle of pper Malmimy tow ti-hip, us the property of Jtiinn l j Shrelller. and lh.it he lui loaned the s.imim to s.ii. haniel .hielller until he thinLs propi r t n utoo I them : hie cooking stove an 1 pipe; one c;i! siove nnd pipe; three heds and he.ldinc ; otie euph..,ir I : one chick : six ho- ; one hint.-k cow andenlt ; one w. pii and harness ; one plow ; t wo h.irrov. -; one h'T-e ; all the v;rain in the jiound ; all the putatoc. in tin: ground ; one tahle and one che.-t. ! .1 Jl. AHAM. ( I'pper Maiionoy. Oct. t, lLV-rit m ris 1:11: Kit It I erl lie i-li I)is- lliet. N'tl'l'll'l-; i. hereby trivetl that t iee .--eipr.-eeie f'oort for the Northern Ib-lvicl ol' I'e nivtvuni.t. will eeenilne-ne-e' its annual se-s.-ioii on 'I'm sd:iy . lie- -. ,-nlti ebiy ol i lelober next, at the- I'.eint House in .Mniloiry l ll AHI.Iis IM.I'iASA.M.s. I're.ih y .-. I' .N . 1" Vreethoneelitry's oiliee, .Sllbury. Sept. illll. Isli' ( 1 .1-1 o 4'mii's lor Ai-".iiiii iiI. 1 Meiiarnle v Allien r. ft al. l.vcoiiiin,' I'o. 2 Weit.el vs Meerr .V i.rillv-. .o;tli I ... .'t ."sloiliiobill allev It. It. Co. vs l.i e-niioi-. Mai ' Xorib'd atel I 'fyl.-r A . v - rin-lps. Siillivm mity O Oei'is.-ers eef lleblWal'e tp.. .Volt till :io.e-rt;in-1 e" v s Oveise-eis I, eM is tee p. .N-.i th .1 c te liairel's adlil'r. Vs Ii.-eeal-t 7 l-'este-r vs Will and otieois I ni,.n e-.- S Ibin.-e vs l.aekaevauita A li 11 1, 1'-' . l.vc.n.iii , ",i .Miller vs r.epell.uii:, In la i-lit vs P.--line r. 11 I'rankliii I''. In- !'' v- i'i- 12 I'ooiiilins vs 1 1 i it. 1 1 1 lo it el I:. Whin- v.. Child .V l'a. ke r 1. .coenii ,-1 N -rlle ,1 c I.e. 'loll.; It Ciioioeiiis vs .Mili.-t A .s-.-li. snyd-r I .'e lle-,:lltie Vs loioeirv, 1 '"01 1 li J lei S, ii.H.i I Mt. l.eiei.'vs School lb-t. I l.'l.l ie. .v 17 l-'isb.-r v- h.-vi ,V IVvv.'ll. N-rbd IS Caul's a -1 m ' i v - 1 1 i its, Suy l.-r c-i. Ill llttiiinii vs I 'tito itiiu 4 A I.i:is-i. jit leouM vs l.an (on. l.VCoitlit!- c-i '.'1 .lobnsoii ,v oth.-rs vs Me batVy. Sev lere-o I'J Mclleiiry vs 'I'ompkins. I.; c.-iiiiii e-.. J.; 1 ivei-.-.-.-i'-..I tl... p,.r v:-vci. ir- oi il-..- I'.-u ,-: Ml. PI. -is eiit. l.vv mil. e il Villi- A l-'i.-ld vs .lamcsoii. l.y ..ii f J.'e I looie V s I eoLT.-lll. Sll!' li ill ." e :''. It- W. K. i n vs .1 K. vo. dec '1. .nydi-r IT II .tte-ti-t.-iit v- Aotin. .V. n!ii;re- L's .Mill.-r vs l-'ralici-ciis. Norilf.le- I. .Miis-e-lieueii A I M u-selinaii v .-1 !yer. Miv.l.-r .10 lleve.-ell vs W.ei I-wri ht . .N"llh d e- ."-ilvis ,V Co.. v.s Toa.-iu.en, 1. ,1101. ; .-. oj lle-v. art s appeal, ,-n; -le-r c-i i.isr ri :. VI.l. J.e-isoti- baeiliu' liny lawful el.oii.s t.. t!. estate ol I'anicl 1 1 lloi'-il . ele-ce 11--.1. I.etc t..; W jtsbiie-toii l.tee n-bip. Noi ibumlie-i i.tn.l counly. : : rcepte-ste-il lor the la-t lilll.'. to pro- -lit t lit-i 1 a, '- ..1111 duly aei!teeolie-ale-.. al the-lale le -i-l' i;.-,- ot :!ic 1 ce-ii-cel on Saturday the lllh d ey "I net-l..-r to v And all j.e-es.ns imloUcd any way lo saol i.-tat, wbe lloT ou II-t . Ve II-1 .le'-l.i ils of I " -k ac -ollli;. ill also re.iui-stf d l o the l.i.-l tun-. to i. ;:!,.' pav me ol n the same time and pbi-'e. TcililAS -M 1 1.1.. A.lieini-ir.ilor Jeeidiell leeje., S.-pt I'll. s '.J ii:i(i:iiioi:i sw.i:, THOMAS V sons, Al l TloNl'KKs. TWO VAI.I'Altl.i: Tl! A'-fs G O JL, JIST ID S Norihuuil.eil.iiiel I'ouuty. I'ciu.- 1 ania. On ''iii'iI:i, 'Jl.. Ifjj. ii( I , loi I., IIIIIIH, Will Lc soi l lit pill. lie - lie, villi.. 111 n-.-ii.-. ill the I'llll.M'l.l.l'lllA i:i iia.c;!:. the foiiowm - Tm.-.s ..t 1.AXK. vi7 . No. 1 illeiKiiif lll'olisl i;il 'tf;i . Teeofull cefitat iindie i-b d third f'.irts i lli wl.. into lliree e.pi.-il parts to be divi.le.ii eel' mt.l iu ; Ihut trae-t e.l land, situ-ile in Co.il town-bip al'-r, - .i beillllin al a lilllll tree in ihe I i i - ot l.-l!,d sal v.-, to Isaac .Mill.-r and l.iiwreiH-i. I...niis'-ii. lb. i:--.- .-,!- i lb., same and binds siirv..ve.l to iiiiaiu c.i!! . laei lb 7 ib- -i7 mill west I'.-ct to a p..-t au-l si.-n the lice south f.a eleif de' .'ll mill, west Jala l'.-. r stones, s.utli 7 de'ir . en.-t iis.l lei'i to stone-.- s .otli ele'LT . east .'illi i'ee-l tee stones in e'.litle bile' oft! lirceii liidc Brunch liailroad ; ilienci-aion-.'tiic I i eef ibe same south .'ij de. nein., W. Ion lce't. s. .it all ilejr. mill., west loo feet, .-ouili ib-ir 2 mil West lllll feet, south 21 de' .l'2 mill.. W.-sl It'll to. south 17 ilc' 2 mill., wc-l Ion feet, south i-i ,ej llliu.. we'sl lllll feel, south U llei. 2 inin .Me-t I f.-e-t. seeiilh 1 doi; :;2 liiin.. we.-t Ion fee I south 2 I,,, east Intl teel. south I dejr. 1'S iniu.. easl leu fee l, sou V deli aS iniu.. en-i Ion feet, south 1 1 elc' j, ,l; wesl lull feet ; thene'e aloit the line of the s.-, iireen liieic-c in am n i.:ma,ini .-.null lo .1.-- .. mi eal l.ftos feet lua po.st ; llu-uce north SI dee- ,'iii mi easr .770 feel to a corner in liast Pranch i I' Shan: kiu Creek; thence ineitli I deg il mui . ea.-t 4i ir I '"" '"11' .'" ' ' jJSWle'HCC l.eelill-,.l ; Iholico leorl ll eff;,, (,.,.t I(; ibeuce u..i tt awilt-itel while oak in the' hoc o land survevi d lei; ad inn l.7.'.llleel to clones; Ibeuce liorlb ' di-' l.e mi easl I .fie) I feel tu stones ; thence north s-s i,a . w. ;i.7sa fei't tee the j-bico eef ho-jinniui; ; coiiL-eiiiini' a ' ACUKS and '2i pcrcbe.-, strict measure, surveyed I Vulculiuc Uruhil. No. 2. HoIm'1-1 4':uiilaiii ':il li-iK-r. All thai tract of lnil, riiu:te in Coal Touo-b atieresaiel. Im'iiiuiui; at a pine stump corner of Ian J survcycel iu Ihe name ol ilceerire Shecl. and in In ( cet luml survcycel to .lereiniati Paul : thctic'e north e j de :iS uiin s .1 41ii feel to a maple 8luio. ; ill. n, &outb ii ee-)T 111 iniu. I a. -I I. lilt feel lo a stoln ! Ibeuce nor lie liei dci;. I'll miii., easl l.'l.'u lee t to u fa i leu pine, iu line ot laud surveyed tu liohcrt Irwit: thence Huilli south r.i ele-i; Ij nun., east .22 feet stone; llieiicr smith Tu ilea 'Jl mill . east I. 'Jill IV ''" I"";1 'l"" ,l:"n' J"""; 1-un.la i thence bv the l.-l nicnlioiied land soulh 2j i ieir. ' miu . , N,ii lot i,. .n.all ..nk ; ihen. c s,.,,!!, . ,, .... ;in miu wesi 2 .'iiu f. et to ihu.i ao.l ,t,.u, ID thence uorlli 22 ele-i; HI miu . weesi a 070 loci l., a -i and steelles iu l(ue ot Inn. I surveved leeliccriiu Sheet ' tlt.'n.-.. li:, .1.-,. .'ill leiin e n.l I It 'I I t.-.-l I.. u r...l ....1 ' ihmcij u..iiU i .leu 4 uiin , west i.im.-.i teet t,, tl I l,,,M' "-T''""'' -"""! i 'c ai iu.. ami - urcvi in l'urMiuncc u wunaut granul to j WWir,m wi,hl,ul r,m, 1r Iim laiion-Ueih Tructs 1 TiiHMS-Muo to be j.aid ou each tract al ib liiuo ul sale. M THOM AS ,1 S;iXS I Aucli.uieers. I.;',) und I il Soulll I ourili Si j I'liibuli Ipliin. .,ept 11, Im'iJ. OI KJ DHM! 41 M'l'liltM ! f MIIK sur.-eiileoY rcspfcll'ully inloiuis I In- eiiiie n, 1 Silnleury and vi. inly. Ibat lie will alwa.vs k... cii hand In 4i ol STj:iiS il,c li ejualny! put i, ni small cuus cAj'rv.-.dy for tamilv u. e i.tulieit W fOlil.K. Oreiil l.a.-ieiu Uertaurunt, Market iscjuare Suubutay Si j t I v lsi1.' -
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